Sentence examples for world effective from inspiring English sources

It was more challenging than the safe spaces of a video game, carefully crafted to accommodate gamers and make them feel  —  well, the exact opposite of how they felt interacting in the real world  —  effective.

Background To achieve a measles free world, effective communication must be part of all elimination plans.

A century after the foundation of the feminist movement (1) and 40 years after the beginning of gender studies in the academic world, effective gender equity (2) remains as an elusive objective on the political horizon.

As trauma is increasingly recognized as a major cause of morbidity and mortality in the developing world, effective health worker trauma training has increasing applicability for other conflict, post-conflict and low-accessibility areas.

In the context of increasing healthcare costs in many countries around the world, effective approaches to explicit appraisal and priority setting are becoming critical to allocate resources to healthcare interventions that provide the most benefit to patient health as well as contributing to healthcare systems' sustainability, equity and efficiency.

Halliburton originated oilfield cementing and leads the world in effective, efficient delivery of zonal isolation and engineering for the life of the well, conducting thousands of successful well cementing jobs each year.

If the effects on cell division (growth) found in this and other studies reveal a common feature, we are obliged to accept that cells are not only a world of effective molecules but also a world of effective light.

Never mind that it would be cheaper, more efficient and, judging from the experience of everyone else in the world, more effective.

The findings "indicate the need for population based efforts to reduce SSB consumption throughout the world through effective health policies and targeted interventions directed at stemming obesity-related disease," states the paper.

Since the use of radio communications in the First World War, effective cryptography — insuring that private messages could be sent via a public medium — had been critical to the military.

We can, however, envisage it: the Star Trek stories describe a world with effective transporters.